davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-03

In an editorial pointing out the
extreme shabbiness of the current
talk about men purchasing seats
in the United States Senate, the
New York Sun says: THAT it is the
rule TO buy the election of a Sena-
tor in any other State than Nevada
we do not believe" A cowardly
way of saying that in Nevada it is
the rule to buy the election of Sen
ators. To paraphrase the Sun
slightly: THE constant reiteratlon
of the charge that the State of Ne
yada sells her seats in the United
States Senate at auction is becom-
ing tiresone. 1t is not true. What
is the sense, then, of bringing re-
proaeh upon American institutions?
The rich men elected to the Senate
from Nevada from time to time,
have been elected not on account
of their wealth, but on account of
their ability and the fact that be-
cause of them thousands of men
were given employment. Nevad-
ans are not toadies to fawn upon
rich men ambitious of political
career, nor scoundrels to sell high
places to such men, At different
periods Jones, Sharon and Fair.
were each little providences to the
State. They had the ability and
the nerve to forge out of barren
mountain-side work for some thous-
ands or men, and those men were
grateful. The funny thing is to
hear men say that such a rich man
obtained a place because of his
money, but they never stop to think
that there is any significance in the
fact that they are rich. It takes a
mighty bright man to forge out a
fortune down in the deep Comstock
levels. The proof is that no other
State in the Union will have as
strong delegation in the Senate of
the United States next year. as Ne
vada will have.-Salt Lake Tri-
bune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-03

Water works fer the Asylum.
Ex-Surveyor General Preble last
week made a survey for the pur-
pose of determining the feasibility
of bringing water from the Truckce
river to the State University and
Insane Asylum. 1t was found that
the distance from Mayberry's
bridge to the Asylum is about six
miles, the fall l53 feet; the fall to
the University SO feet. It was also
found that there is much greater
fall from Hunter Greek, and the
distance less. Yesterday Mr.. Pre-
BILE n ade his report to the Assem-
bly, Committee which ordered the
survey to be made.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-03

An artesian we'll now being
bored in st. Augustine, Fla. is
twelve inche' IN diameter, and is
the largest artesian well in the
world. 1t is now flowing at the
rate Of 1000, 600 gallons in twenty
four hours. The well is now 700
feet below the surface. and Is being
deepened every day. The old idea
that Florida was Of coral forma-
ton has of late years been yigor-
ously disputed. The boring of this
well proves that coral underlies the
State, and samples of the material
have been saved at every stage, and
for the last $50 feet the drill has
been going through coral rock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-03

The Senate Committee on Post
Offices and Postroads has reported
q bill for the establishment of
telceraphic service as branch of
the postoffice. Should this bill be-
come a law the rate for 20 words
from Reno to New York would be
so cents, instead of 81 for ten
words as now. The rate for mes
sage of 20 words sent to any point
on this Coast would be 20 cents.
Such law would make reduction
of at least 80 per cent on all mes
sages.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-03

The Interstate Commerce bill,
if it become law, will affect Ne
vada's interests more than those of
any other one State. The President
has signified his willingness to APP
point Representative from each
of the FIVE sections: New England,
Middle States, Southern States,
Western States and Pacific Coast
States. California urges its claims
to be represented by either John
T. Swift, the last Republican NOAH
nee for Governor, j. T. Mclean Of
Alameda, or W. w. Foote, ex-Rail-
road Commissioner Of California.
We have heard mentioned from
Nevada the names of ex-Cougress-
man Cassidy, Senator w. j. Wes-
ter6eld, Ex-Governor j. W. Adams
and, J. I'll. Kinkead. As two Of the
Eve Commissioners will be Repab-
licans, we suggest the name of
Governor Kinkeaa for this posi-
ton. Governor Kinkead was for
four years Neyada,s Executive, was
Governor of Alaska, knows the
wants of the Pacific Coast people
as few men do, and would be of
great service to this State On that
Commission. The Legislature now
in session should send a memorial
to the PRESIDENT asking that a Ne
vada man be appointed, and might
name for the place our esteemed
Ex-Governor Kinkead.-Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-03

survey to be made
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-20
-

T4- le.ja ps.yu a.. ct-a. e1ro .ii Chrome r iyl4 l.l o.. ct..
 has ucou c, .auI l.i >"p ..- cal quule o --auu... Aa :, .aas ou!-- us ooa -p :, ,.e u.r- corn rN 'll- ,Cu are-l, an ! ',ll. 0, only '.c.- ic ana o.mga In a.. ,'
 h ', la ls o..n en..u- .'." j..
 ary hsiun8, 'H..y '-r " IS and scenUac -u ua ia -ut a1sa b lG-uu actG.e 3.. sn.,l 3. -.. ..a .c u=ats of inc Lie J p.e.a
 le ccGlr -e Dr. l...- ...l aaa iaNgg8t1.. I1 thG u E..ag. a-r-a rn als- c)yerics m d. by Dg. l.e ~ -o. a.c .ue a.. the geat sue-e-sca a h.. .a J. ,sal te5 discoycra the con .... .i stat ,.a.g, Ie5 Ring Iron. yC4.l'.l -m aac5 of maturity or unallu.F case, 0l n sYec.al nature, ,,et oE. @ ua2 r.' had prCy-nlc5 fhou lHG5 a.. s-4 .l ,.,.- yg..s debility gu cal ll ua ol losses from th 5,e.n, i..'. r." ;,il"- z, yoah Dr. l. hE & Co. u,e eve v a-.c5 .u' r.maGia, agCu, a' ovu'o ,. . scS. ,i &, ta- yoflrg he schoo Q ! aa. r. ct ic- ism, taking rouI aa. all IS ase.uI and aaapan -ug i-a. l.sT.u u taa 1r-us ailments a.d oay mi r.. 2 'oap.l r es magnci.m aud eI.-ai.... >.-a .. ta.;- ment guaranteed .u aa 70 b. ass CT n7 ices required.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-20
SuRGICAL HH.MHH

The Do-to-s Wa1 t.,. personal attention 10 diseases O. the Cue5t t., -a- tar-h, djsease5 oi tle .Hr an a a5o 10 dc'ormiaes requiring 5 're t,J c's. Ral nee Of t-ea meHI c--ag-e on .is LieJ.g. DIspcnsary, San Iraucse1. t l.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-20
r~ssssy-.-g -~ rre.s-.-s --N----s--~ < r-.s--s~,J
 -tv THE
CEEIE

--;ror ooc
 IT yen 1-., 51N 5r0r-57., ,;7ei- ac-e e{i!lcy CGiOrrol 5a'E', CT Tts Cr-.. ..r tnC.s n1g9, pad ,,,9.C I.- f .",'.. s"I, g.it1 Eioc.gy t.resJ-.-a5, 4E,a r e' ato es. cC4frI T3un'H, .Is a- gem set f' SsHE. s'..s E. .a ..4 .- .s. .s.. H.s. 's O. :. selaafo-ss's Iu many oa'y part Of .a, symg.0Ina s,s G.. 'at..us $ Az q remedy lo, gn sg.. -ss es .vuno13 Gcs%an I-CG---A 5sa'.a-. ga -l no equa}
 tor yEcak -,t7g- n, -'. "ts y97co5, SAoFi"yS9 Gt .fa #'tRa. Ei3G,lG sN il. i- q, a5Ey' nE l-F1gts'
 SaGl ton .as.# sG F.t''Ht ..t H.-. .tsT--'- boo, or IC- .u-, s.--. s,---- z -s--.- ~--J.
 rntrf &+ ~s a| e LES
 saaiG& ' l-eyg s-As5 t5r-Hs-2s
 WI-5 GsHs @G.il5os ...l1,
 progi-stos-, ec3 1-..l st., l,@lzA-.y, x. Y
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-20
3s'Fn ALI. 25 n13,
eAs.l 5.1l Y.- ! 7cs-.a-s..E
G n9.

,lich 7. 3-9 ggTH C' tae .t.f-s9V. ana ..H.rJ , r.r I.i auN CuleI l.. I.aH '..aEan >H H.t-a ttN l,.. tsa, rs,t ..-a 1-'eT.,s 1a e ,l". tC @ 7yG. .s-H az too lHl.-c- l-r 7, c.-1 E...,. E. tra fs Tclgsrful casa... .r. Cr .t.I. Er.-s-> ilg, al.er 3c p,oaa-C t.-y.stg.s, L.ol O. z u g.. .-.3 1l- -.'-.- . - t.ia
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-20

Ls Rich yc's CDL.lnu T;alsan Eo. | S,r.g Cn taa Le~3 n.i D a.; Sore Las, SypA.. .s Nllsrih l..clsel Scalp, apd gll primary 70 @. Che s-.Ea known g3 syp .... s'.. 7@, Sf3 p9r Ls,a gLo. To I2I.'0w'P C E'-,sl F 'ar.a Eo. 9 Cuygs--yr -V, L.rcr..o,asC ...i..g Nhcu- na,i..I, l...l in tao lenr8, Paint ia the Head, r.h; Ci Inc Neck, Liberated S1To IhsO.t, EEyl..tC t-rl, Lumgs a-d d COD tract1d ,g..a, "u--l cS tko Limbs, aII tg1uiy..,J ol ,.a.a Hon tas sN n.-. whether c@-. -L lT ialsar-',.u O. aag.g C. Mercury .-9y..T t.e A.su. ..rs guu hJa,.Sv. s'--ea -J DOT .-o.t-c, L0 1cl2nyl' Ca.sea ''r~jsh hr : C5-N fer t.a cugy Ci tgg3~aUa, Cl..f Irritation Gravel, end g# lrDarT or -rr.'. t.l di. .uangeIasU,i, c--o ,5; ~G Dor IsrstIc.
 L. sl2au'4 Colon SrnnisA ysas 5rC..rn, i-rsayoro cas e HJao"rh.na, l'..a.n tory, let st-ietur-s,~c. L--co Le I,5 ,,5 G6.sop orntsacnt I3rt.2 tt g.No ha 'rrDt .,'.... -I ssr-s, an! c.E oHs. Price gl } D.. Box. Lo ' >.,2y.'s G0l@N., 1.- r--.,afye gui Ir..n treatment; 15 O rly.' ai pow Cs, c.-..l Cr Cy.r..'nr's, -ry5,.ai!on, etc, L,.;a1 g3 co :..' sz.
 TJvic gz.l .C-y--lo,
 Sent everywhere, C. o, D., securely packed per e&gres;.
 c. E. r,CUhIS S e. CO.,, Arents, 42I Ss -J S.Hsa.uG 2 'rs,s, Corner Clay,
 S.l Francisco, Cal
 CIRCULAR HAILED FREE.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-20
tai. 0f E0y lasg Mi,75:

lal. q No,y La5g AI,T5y. MRS. T. T. RITCHEY 1862 4th Ave, Louisville, Ky.) was confirmed iHcG5jd for e6eccn yeGTs, just living, aud hourly J2pectiag dcdth. Was confined 10 bed ten months each year. Wa3attc0lcd by the best 95Hg- SiciGns lie left side was 1lCrG- Lysc&. ConlI neither eat, sleep, nor enjoy life. The doctors said she was troubled with JoHt0{e complaints; but she was satisfied her kidneys were affected. Under the operationof Wmner'a SAVE Cure she passed a EGrge stone CT calculus, and in Nov, lSG5. reported, Am to-day Gs gCoIt G5 tUhe.5 C gigi,"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-20

&rpcs c5as g.I ' Is5z ess1s7 U ~ 8 as+ at-5 '-~ s.a, ta Gl 4- l-2 as l 4 L $. A77wr- -aEEH0UG a5,E CrEl5E sg1zU. SC4l 1g Lz-.E Eg-s,j. ,. ccl.s . V.E3s
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-20

,,---,-------,y-.- --rg,.-y,.s
  CUR AL. from common s-to. Lag or, ra.2u. l7 eloes ,12s 5- a .aod oIe lyEora -' lfod. fT91 .eA L5-- si-r.ci aE U1.1t ,-a atangy .S .s,5..p. 1 l.s leJ a.0el.r GRE- TN --..sa. F0-u. ease, ,ya,.s. t -C'f.e- .sjc& .-I.- lr e.9,r --ra T- - ,rc1 tHn L.--f. , '1r.7. ,y3t -. ol2s
 .t. t.ttsE -5 -. !. hnrog ' D. '-. 2 ,sta..t taCsfs 70 r-.lr 1sa Er .ys4s.. .-. -osr4 F..L s.a Cs-. .,-s-.-..-.l4
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-20

The hove l-s oy0 i7.y-c5.at. he'd s--- 'rUa.. .. 1 .
 ,., ,aa.,,s la,e ay. .tai B.. o..ea aa r... .'tA,>> gA>o .i..,, i.o 1y oaa .sA '. I, ,.. Ca t yI..
 L.h5 VEG . ... sztl
 Tomb -l -. -J.a.
 lJ x i.h. 7a.H Vince .ae 8 ave ,..a... --,oa ta ,9:rs G7 .u,Y aa "he ., q. 10 ro sl..t W a tgc EgJa"-C0 a1s t'tl uo,.@a O! 1atg s' .....J- Dt .',-..
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-20

MirrasOta, 648,oI7l HON. N. A. PLYMPTON (Worcestcrl Mass.), in May, 1880, was prostrated
 by GraUeJ. Under the operation oi Waner's SAFE Cure alone he 1passed| q large s5CIe, and subsequently,
 wrote, "I have had no recurrencd of my trouble since Wsrner's SAEs
 Cure cured me-"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-20
- FE---7 s-,-.- ss. '--.-r = "

q f~- -a.'-,-r rs s--n-n
  .-..-'~ LEr ya
  .., H.r-....-f ?. .'-, t7 a' Rg. ..'..- a... ....,,. .r.r.. .s. .'sst 4ao .s' a. H' -., E,,fEhitF - ~8-- .Scs....s- !t i;ls.,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-20

NOTICE. On ic .u :. i.r .n1Ea s'. 2 busiul., b.. ..ug Sto ,l visit lon.b5.o.. yer ..., .a d !Hr matic.i ,cs mn. vii ...-- o. cal upo0 Dr. D.l'5 yl to. .1y ua / 1I, a.. Francisco Cal.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-20
npTiIand. H.. Ali.l05

MAJOR $. B. ABBOTT tspduzdeId, Mo ,, ip- I5I; was afflicted vith {q;ac bGch,. EhepN1gjisGt a336 niG13ey !s@al2a. consulted tue very best phya.-iaHa in a-l Francisco, and vis- ited all the mineral springs there. Tooh 8 hc&..G trip 10 tae New England States, bat for seven years SuGierel5 oogtsiGHlty l:3m his nalady, which had yeauGod in BPj9hG's disease. Aiter using 9 couple dozen bottles of Warmers >N'E Cure, and two of SAFE Pals, hC wrote: Ny back and kid . ney 3 are g2tiaOut pain, and, thank God. l owe 1t all to Warmers SAFE Remedies"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-20
45S,S94l

.7Il,8all4se, 45S,S94.] ail0S z. L. BOARDMAN (Quechee, Vt. in May, 1882, began to bLOat, hsncc| came stomach trouble, tesribId He0RGc'bcS, and finally the doctor's
 opinion Inst it was DriGItt's stlseGsel and iacuFI:5le. Eventually she be-| came nearly b8,sat, pronounced by| the doctors to be the Idst stGge oi Bright's dieeaSe. After having beeu| uGder treatment by Warner's sAYx| CuTo for one yenr, she reported l"
 G91s Gs tOeJ GS 0nyOHe."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-20

a... TU0S. SCHMIDT (Wifc of the| f.ce-Cogaul of Denmark, eS Wall St. he3 Eoik) reported that Ter little son| after an attack of Dtplttiserttic Gors| I1sTo0e eipht years ago, WAS afflicted with Dright's Disease in advanced, form; by the advice of Gent. Chris tianaen, of Drexel, Morgan < Ce. ba0kers, New York, ske prescribes( Narner's SAFE Cure, with the consent Of the physicians, and reports, "the| physicians say that be will Se pey-
 fc1tig aCetl.o
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-20
;irGinnaii, S13,G6T.

ZEN. II. D. WALLEN (144 Madison Ave, Nev York), scdFcejy 0btc tc lrGIh two blocks without exhaustion. and, hayiug igs, flesh heavily, began the use of Warmers SAFE CUrs and says I was BtHch Oe.aefte1 by it.m
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-20
2,S0S,693!

,>i- l. EE0WN ,2221 Woodward Ave. .'es-it, N'ich) injured his back iroml
 51#. has coa!i0ei to his bed sid E.' Tho tail injured his I.itJs,eys, Il "9o "lHE intense sa1clihg. Warner'd
 'vE CIre TcGfored kjs k;ds,eyd ";r natural condition, and he| "l!,.s " am now eighty years of age TN,.ssF t;9sG Gcsice.''
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-20

a22N l".h :;t.. St. Louis
 rf U.if ;tieb 6cciiHgsl &11 r.'I sc'ass tho back ] at -@t Hpct,, Was sallow and 2'lt ' jae tiGe. The doctors| @ " a23an ac use of Wsrner's
 .F .'-ss, -a3 reports, " reel JikeI " ,its59 ccr%.'
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-20
3 X CORRAL. Lir8rg X F'G3d Stable

s-s1aANsIrwT sTagX WE'LL CANSD rLF
 G0od variety ot 5Vrass CarhGgcs su' s.xcHrSicn co.'h Hatl.sig la. r',"ir uf 2.aar yPnriieo. D,iasa .afi D, HiL H- feey-aoi Ir Iritp tS will ha nrN lDt a..r lri a.
 e1na 'snusu'..rs D. ,'r""~,-ts.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-20
Rea3 ,h2 ioigNGraH+ -,.j... La an'ee i.l:,:7 '..Ir;. tu ta cy..,.i. 1-.sG
9GG;ai9. i%2,lzl

JAlI V n NtHIN l| ' Y .-.-- Inep. Fn. V. i7 t,s sa'ior,H, ~ aiain ht .soy 'ae tcpio&". tsU3 lat ,.sr.: YRS great ,' 4ta l, twy ,..
 overyl.ta E.,;asat aenr.it. T" ---- EouMct 'js.H"o ia. .@cajr l>l- t!es ci N#.nyT'7 Sa*ECurc rDs#. .'rugt.f ctIysd @iC. aal to-dav 1 am strong Gnd WG,t " ,h. . ISSS.)
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-20

TX GOV. E. q JACOB (Westport, Ky. was prosfratai h severe Kidney G'0G0je anl los, forty pounds of flesh. After B thorough treatment with War aer's SAFE Cure he reports, I have HerPr enjoyed letter hcGlth."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-20
PR-gL ONE D0LLAR.

Thy.c to. live pacsats ..i .ar. nA-gi1ars case that have resist. u,eg 1.ae- iorn o' traatment Prepared ouy y
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-20

"-. ,.-,. ..-.r ls>. ~.S s.. ..p j,..r r9i. : ."st '..s l~ ,0.n, Hc.
 .>A|i
 sUa
 .t q >"t
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-20

CAPT. GEO. B. WlLTBANK (9tQ Sprucd St., Phila., Pal, prostya;cc, in Central America, wjthAlalaria Fever caused by| congestion ofi[iineys aHl Liver. De
 tjTjoU,S part of he ti19c Lirer ea-
 tGTgcd one-thld. toiaGc! nsliy al fected. CculJ k0ld Ho food; ever| water was ejectea Using iess tlias, :, dozen boalc of Wamer's >4fE Cure, Id writes, Il was completely cured. '1
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-20

Cl7 &818 -roedWav, New York
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-20

2. ,. '. Stat3S, l45, WI Z--ENhTOR B. K. RRrts Jutl| 'vr5'naG ...or doc,oricy ltr y..ns fc ahat ha aGpposed was A.,i',,Fo,, dis srsa1 he was afflicted wi'' '4;gc I i,Ehc.as, and having r,~, nd r..s' whatever Y n his r,as, he ..Eaa t.f' H.s.tr. V .tney ,0beits
 3r. nd hn -.: " i,. ....s 2 l p.4sH,',i :. a. u1prr :.p ni
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-20
' 2. LlEEI 5- co ,
PhyaIoia3 and Surgeon,
pr SAN FRsEci ca, CsL~

The love a'a ova s3 Io.,es.aal haa
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-20

c. E r.yCUhTs {; C. CO.,, hgents, .27 SsE-J S-Hsn.ur street., Corner Clay. Sl Trq0.iro Cal
 CIRCULAR MAILED FREE.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-20

'''''' wv N'tgl Fs~V~1 MRS, PkUF.) F. J. WOLF (Ge.tys1 burg, Pa, Wife of the Ed. of the Lutl. c.aa 9 9agris5iy), began to decline wit! Pumo1ary Consumption. (Over 50 ped ccTt of all cases If Gonrnmption ard
 caused by di-easei k y9.YS.) De-
 spr Ta,2 O5 t5ciUy. After : thorouglI u5u.s2 ci treatment Ni,i Warner SAss Care, she writes, ' oHs per-
 5taslD tesji."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-20
t.s-,- ?. sSsJ- ~v-...

@
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 a l,r r,a 
 r~ s1s. :" s.s, uor a.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-08
box apatbe latter whitfield them GU. and filed

bog. andlthe latter whitfield them out and filed
the order More orders came and he began
10 get busy Pretty soon he had natives
whiting out toorhpicks for hotels all over
the United States. He moved home
and opened up branch Office, and in 1860
began making his toothpicks by machinery.
The first year he sold 65 cases containing
$50. 600 toothpicks each. Now he sells 3d.
900 cases year. He is thought TO make three
fifths of all the wooden toothpicks made in
the country. With his primitive machinery
a boy could grind out one toothpick at time,
" bile one operator can nov turn out $4,000
minute He has sold $500 900 worth OF them
within the last two years. Twenty girls are
kept busy every day packing them. The
machines are very finely constructed of case
hardened steel. and Forster is thought to
have expended $50. 200 on his patents in liti-
CATION since he started the manufacture. 1t
/ is only recently that he has perfected ma
chinery capable of turning out as good an
article of toothpick as can be made by hand.
! The past year he worked up 1000 cords Of
/ birch and poplar
! The National Toothpick Association, which
controls the production of toothplcks as the
/ Standard Oil Trust does petroleum, has con
tracted for enough toothpicks to De made IN
Maine the coming year to load a freight train
of fftvcars. Before next June five billions
of toothpicks will be shipped out of Maine.
, 4 good siz d wood lot will thus be slit up to
go into the mouths end vest pockets of the
American people. With the exception of
one mill each in Belmont, N. Y, Harbor
| Springs, Mich, and Fond du Lac, Wis, and
small one in the interior Of Massachusetts,
all the mills in the country are in Maine
There is mill at Mechanic Falls, besides
the one in Massachusetts,, not in the associa-
ti0n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-08

Russia has increased in debt ten-fold
since the Crimean war, fighting but one
great war in the interval. and since the
Russo-Turkish war closed the Cars Gov
eminent has borrowed about 800 900 600
a year. Since 1878. when Russia began
to show signs of financial weakness, there
has been no market for her bonds in Eng
land, aud the Berlin market has Just been
closed 10 her by Bismarck's action. A
loan of 800 000.0 900 is now being nego-
tiated in Paris. but, with all the aid which
the Fren ii Government is anxious to give,
Russian borrowing in France cannot long
continue. Without loans the entire fabric
of Russian finance must come to the
ground. for the national expenditure has
been Tor nearly generation in excess of
the revenue. 1t is this condition of affairs
which makes so serious Prince BIS narck s
attack on Russian credit. War is scarcely
possible in these days to country which
can not borrow, and Russia is rapidly
drawing to the financial condition of ma
tional bankrupts like Turkey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-08
extremes of this class OF literature.

extremes of this class OF literature,
the former being read by
Young children and the latter, by the
matured Between these two classes OF
readers come the restless, ambitious, ex-
eectant, and dissatisfied young men and
women who are constantly devouring the
latest sensational novels. When 'ques-
toned concerning the reason for the pre-
ference thus exhibited the reply of
some is, I'VE must have something to
pass away the time" OF others, 1--WE want
to be entertained,' and of others. ''other
novels are dry and undressing" That
either of these replies is indicative OF
an improper conception Of life, is not to be
denied. When time becomes a burden
to youth with all the prospects of life de-
pendent upon the proper use OF every
movement, when the mind can find
pleasure 10 purely imaginative and grossly
unnatural pictures Of existence and when
the dis :ussions of the principles OF laws
governing the present and future, become
subjects in which youth has no interest,
then society has truly reached de-
plorabe condition. Such replies indicate
aversion to action, Sinking of duty, a
cowardly fear of reality, an unjust esti
mate of personal responsibility, neglect
of opportunity, an ignorance OF the OBJ
ject of life and many other tendencies
which are equally to be regretted.
And the resort to such literature is only
making bad matters worse, when carried
to the excess which figures denote. Diver
sified reading is we'll, but tae pursuit of
this class in question. is decidedly bad.
The restless are made more restless, the
dissatisfied more dissatisfied. Those who
strive thereby to gain happiness only gain
unhappiness. Obligations, duty, affections
and reverence are all endangered. Crime
very often results.
1t has been said that it is almost i'm
possible to find German who is not in
diligently informed upon matters of his
tory, philosophy, theology and economy.
The secret of this lies in the character OF
the literature German fiction always en-
bodies some hing of value. 1t has also
been said that the literature of a nation
makes the character of its citizens. OF
all the immigrants to this country the Ger
mans are reckoned as being the best
citizens. With such an example it seems
that either by school instruction or other
wise. the tendencies dscernable among the
young men and women of this country
light be checked, and the future citizen
insured. Too much importance cannot be
placed upon the selt c,ion of tine class of
books to be read by young people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-08
Young People and Books.

"Ob.I hate a book with moral to it," is
an exclamation made by young lady in
one of the public libraries of this State.
This remark is an index to the general
taste of the younger patrons of our libra
ries The records of "books loaned"
kept by librarians show that not only is
fiction preferred but that class OF fiction
which is written tor no other purpose than
toexcite, to fascinate and to please The day
of moral stories has gone by with most
Young people when they have passed that
age where their reading matter is Sc
lected for them. That age has been re-
duced very much in the last generation.
There has also been surprising increase of
late in the publication of popular" books,
which is the result of direct demand
for the same. The dime novel has had its
day to be sure, but this class OF works that
has taken its place is but little better.
Church and civil officers labored hard to
suppress the former but their efforts were
rendered futile by the circumvention of
publishers. Authors whose first produc-
tons ranked high, have been induced to
cater to the public demand as demonstrated
by publishers and the grade has thus been
gradually lowered. Such difference has
thus been created in the changes, that we
are obliged to distinguish fiction of worth
BY the term standard novels. ''the majority
of the readers of which are persons more
advanced in age. Books with morals"
to them, and books of fiction embodying
history, philosophy and theology. are the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-08-08
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